Original subtitles

J.R., I'll meet you back at the office.

- Where are you going? - Got some things to take care.

Alright.

I knew it'd go well. Did I tell you I was right?

I told you that.

- It did go well. - Ha, ha, ha. Yeah.

Ewing.

J.R.?

Oh, my. I have to say, I was surprised

to see you in at the meeting.

The zoo was closed today.

That's right. Go ahead, get some of that bitterness out.

What makes you think I'm bitter?

Well, seeing me up there.

Having the whole oil community support me in my idea.

[J.R.] I was impressed by the way you handled that meeting.

Best part about it, I couldn't hear you.

[Marilee] Now, J.R.

Since you both are practically brothers-in-law again

do you think you should be arguing like this?

Well, I'll worry about that disaster when and if it happens.

Well, I thought you'd be happy for Bobby and Pam.

Marilee, why don't you just stay out of this?

I always thought children should be seen and not heard.

I dumped you in the swimming pool before.

Would you like to try the fountain?

[Jordan] Now, let's everybody just calm down.

Fact is, Cliff's got a good thing going.

Jordan, I gotta tell you.

I was surprised the way you and the cartel

jumped on this moron's bandwagon.

I got news for you.

Every independent in Texas is gonna be on my bandwagon soon.

Ha. Well, they sold a lot of tickets

for the "Titanic" too. Heh, heh.

That guy's funny.

I don't know whether this should be a celebration or a wake.

Oh, definitely a celebration.

Here you are.

Thank you.

You know Bobby's the only man I've ever loved.

Ah, love.

That wonderful word.

All the dumb things we do in its name.

Maybe you and Bobby are different.

I hope so.

You know we are.

It's hard for me to believe that anyone who has gotten away

would actually remarry into the Ewing family.

Especially with me as an example.

You're even moving back to Southfork.

Christopher can hardly wait.

You know, he and John Ross are going to be great friends.

Another generation of Ewing boys.

What a picture.

Maybe the oil industry will be just

a memory by the time they grow up.

There won't be any competition.

Miss?

Would you bring me another, please?

[female #1] Yes, ma'am.

Sue Ellen, you're drinking a lot.

Of course I am. I always do.

Didn't Bobby tell you that I'm Southfork's resident alcoholic?

That's not true.

It's close enough.

The funny thing is

is that I know it's exactly what J.R. wants me to do.

I try to stop, but I just can't.

Why don't you check into a private clinic?

Nobody would know.

- J.R. would. - So?

Once I start

it would be admitting to the world that I am an alcoholic.

I'm afraid of what he might do with that information.

He's had me committed once and he might do it again.

Just get rid of me once and for all.

[female #1] Here you are.

Thank you.

Sue Ellen?

Don't do that.

Pam, it's either here or someplace else.

The only way I'm going to stop

is if I find something

that means more to me than my need for alcohol.

- Good evening. - Good evening.

- How are you, Dora Mae? - Fine, thank you.

Mrs. Barnes, you must be very proud of your husband.

- He's the talk of the club. - I bet he is.

- I have your table ready. - Great.

You wanna go in? I wanna see somebody over here for a minute.

- Sure. Don't be too long. - I won't.

Oh, Cassie, send a bottle of champagne over to my table.

But the gentleman over here asked me to send one to you.

Hey, how nice. Okay.

Cancel mine.

Well, the man of the hour.

- How are you, counselor? - Oh, just fine. Fine.

That your wife you just came in with?

Of course it was.

You still thinking about getting a divorce?

No. Not if she can get anything in a settlement.

I told you that an annulment is the only way

you can get around that.

Have you considered it?

Well, of course I have, but is there a time limit?

The longer you stay married, the more difficult it becomes.

- It's good to see you. - You too.

Hey, Cliff, you were great in that meeting today.

Oh, thanks, thanks. Nice of you to say.

Alright. Appreciate it.

[male #1] Appreciate you being there.

[Jack] How come you're not by the great man's side?

He doesn't like sharing the spotlight.

Sis, this is Trish.

Trish, this is my sister, Jamie Ewing.. Uh, Barnes.

Nice to meet you.

Hello. Would you like some champagne or a drink, perhaps?

No, thank you. We were just leaving.

Wow, they just wouldn't let go of me.

Trish, this is my husband, Cliff Barnes.

Cliff, this is my brother, Jack.

Don't I remember you from the trial?

Yeah, that, uh.. Not one of your better days, was it?

No, but I think I made up for it today.

Yeah, so everybody says.

Are you the Cliff Barnes?

I am. Didn't I see you at the meeting today with J.R.?

Not exactly with.

[Cliff] How come you left early?

I guess old J.R. and I just ran out of conversation.

I'd think you two are the best friends

after what you did for him at that trial.

I believe he thinks the only good friend is a dead friend.

The man is a human blight.

- Jack, let's go. - Sis, I'll see you later.

- Bye. Nice to meet you. - Bye-bye. Nice meeting you.

So that's your brother.

Yes, it is.

And I don't wanna hear any smart comments about him.

No, I mean, obviously we think alike when it comes to J.R.

I realize that you two weren't close

but you ought to have him over to the house sometime.

- Why? - Because he's family.

I mean, I know how I feel about my sister.

I thought it would be nice to cook him dinner some night.

Yes, it would.

As long as you didn't take credit for the cooking.

What do you mean by that?

It means that you sure took my idea

about the tariff then made it your own.

I see who's taking all the bows.

Hey, your idea wasn't anything like that, it was dumb

and couldn't possibly work.

Just like me.

Oh, come on, sweetie. Don't be too hard on yourself.

You're doing the best you can. And that's all I ask.

- Would you excuse me a minute? - Yeah.

Cassie, wanna pour me some of that, please?

Hey.

Hey, Charlie. How you doing?

Good to see you.

Donna.

J.R.

Can I fix you a drink?

No, thank you.

Haven't seen Ray around much lately.

Neither have I.

And I don't really wanna talk about it.

I missed seeing you at that big meeting today.

Oh, I was there.

Sitting in the back.

Sure don't expect a whole lot to come out of that meeting.

Huh, well, neither do I.

But as much as I hate to admit it

that bonehead, Barnes, came up with a pretty good idea.

Bobby and I have been discussing it at the office.

And, well, we agree on something.

That's unusual.

Barnes is so busy slapping himself on the back

that group doesn't stand a chance.

But it would if you were there.

I doubt that.

Oh, come on.

False modesty has never been one of your virtues, Donna.

You were married to Sam Culver.

You know all the movers and shakers

and the right political connections.

Hell, your stepson Dave is a US senator.

What we need

is for you to take over that group

and give it the leadership it's gotta have.

Why is it, J.R.

that I just don't trust your motives?

- What motives could I have? - Well, for starters.

Getting Cliff Barnes out of the limelight

having me take it away from him.

Well, I guess that's part of it.

It'd give me satisfaction to do something like that to him.

But the point is, with you the head of that group

we could really do ourselves some good up in Washington.

It's not a real good time for me.

No, it's a great time.

Stop you from moping around.

Get you busy doing something you do best.

Come on.

Think it over.

Well, the bar's closed or were you just eighty-sixed?

Not that it's your business

but I had dinner with Pam and Bobby.

Well, I'll bet you were a big asset at that party.

I went over to tell her how

I think she's making a big mistake.

But if that's what she wants, then I'm happy for her.

And you're the only one.

There's something that I'm even happier about.

I know how unhappy you are about their marriage.

Anything that makes you unhappy

has got to be good for the rest of the world.

[dramatic music

Bobby, Bill Morris is on the phone from Navarro.

Ewing 12 is on fire.

Bill, it's me. How bad is it?

- I'm on my way. Is J.R. in? - No.

Get the chopper, have him meet me in 10 minutes.

- Tell J.R. I'm on my way. - Yes, sir.

[J.R.] Jenna?

Jenna?

Come in.

Oh, what's this?

I'm packing, J.R.

You know I can't stay here anymore.

You don't have to do that. Nobody wants you to leave.

It's not what I wanna do.

I don't have much choice.

I don't wanna face Bob and the rest of you every day.

I can't tell you how wrong I think Bobby is.

You would have been the perfect wife for him.

Well, that makes three of us that think so.

Unfortunately, Bobby doesn't.

He was never very famous for his smarts.

Neither was I.

I would have been married by now.

You're not leaving Dallas, are you?

Not right away. I wanna find a place in Braddock

so Charlie can at least finish off the school year.

You know, I really think you ought to stay close to us.

You keep your horses stabled here

Charlie could come anytime she wants.

You too, for that matter.

I don't know.

Maybe.

Need any help, money or anything like that?

Why are you being so nice, J.R.?

Well, like I said before

you're the one Bobby should be marrying.

And it could be a long time off before they tie the knot.

Who knows what can happen?

I'd like you close by, just in case it does.

No.

I love Bobby.

But if anything does go wrong

he's gonna have to come after me. Wherever I am.

And I'm not counting on it.

Don't close all the doors. There's always hope.

You can't live on hope, J.R.

I've tried it once.

It doesn't work.

I'm gonna miss you, Jenna.

That boy doesn't know the mistake he's making.

- Hi Bill. - Mr. Ewing.

- How bad is it? - Looks bad.

Four blew, six caught next.

We got the others shut down before the fire spread to them.

[Bobby] Can we get it out?

Best we're doing right now is containing it.

Pinky is coming with his crew here. They're gonna blow it.

[Bobby] How much are we losing?

Well, we're pumping a couple thousand a day.

Well, how the hell did it happened?

About 7:00 this morning, one of my guys heard a big explosion.

He got here, four was gone, six was on fire too.

Explosion? Somebody blew it?

Maybe. There's a lot of bitter people.

That's crazy.

Well, so is going bankrupt.

There's Pinky's rig, come on.

Pinky, this here is Bobby Ewing.

- Hi, Bobby. - Hi.

Well, what do you think?

Well, I can stop it, if you can afford it.

I don't care what it costs. I want it put out.

You got it. Okay, men, break out the suits.

Let's get it.

"I know

"it's gonna cost all of us a lot of money

"to fund this lobby.

"But put your faith in me.

And I guarantee you, I'll get the results you want."

What do you think? It's pretty good, huh?

- Well, you used one word a lot. - What?

"I."

You never mentioned Marilee or Jordan or anyone else.

Sure you're doing this for the right reasons?

Of course I am. It's all for the good of the oil business.

I have everybody behind me.

Even the two idiot Ewing brothers were at the meeting.

I'm marrying one of those idiots.

Hey, I know. No disrespect intended. I like Bobby.

I'd just like him more if his name were Smith or Jones.

Cliff? Oh, hello, Pam.

I just got the production reports back from 340.

So?

Surprised you haven't rescinded about pumping full out.

Why would I do that?

Because it makes no sense

pumping that much at these cheap prices.

- It makes no sense to whom? - To me or to anyone else.

But you don't run this company and neither does anybody else.

I don't mind you having an office

but if you're gonna question my decisions

you might as well stay home and clean house

because it would be time better spent.

Why are you being so defensive?

I'm not, I just don't need anybody

to tell me how to make business decisions.

Pam, it just came in over the radio.

There's a big fire at one of the Ewing fields.

They're trying to figure out where to drop the charges.

Well, what's taking so long? We're losing a fortune.

You want this done fast or wanna done it right?

Well that Noonan doesn't care how much it costs us.

He cares about being alive after he blows it and so do I.

Alright, keep in touch when he's ready to blow it.

Alright, goodbye.

Thanks for coming out today, Monty.

Seen an awful lot of men.

We'll be making our decision soon.

Sure, thanks. You know how to get ahold of me.

- Thank you, Monty. - Mr. Farlow.

Howdy.

- Wes Parmalee. - Ray Krebbs.

- Clayton Farlow. - Hi, Wes.

You must be tired of all the handshakes today.

Looks like you're the last one.

Yeah.

What can I tell you about myself?

Well, where you've been working, experience, like that.

You know the Running Z up in Colorado?

Heard of it. Good reputation.

I've been the foreman up there for about a year

for Mr. Constable.

I met him down in Houston.

- How's he doing? - Poorly.

He sold out to some doctors and lawyers.

Some kind of investment syndicate.

I took about as much as I could

and then I decided I missed Texas so I came on back.

Wanted a job where I could deal face-to-face with the owner.

Well, that's Southfork, alright.

Mighty pretty place you have here.

Looks like it's been run good too.

That it has.

I was looking around while waiting.

How many head you been running to an acre?

Two. Sometimes three in the right spot.

About average.

I did some experimenting with a milo hybrid you might try here.

It could get you another head an acre.

Well, maybe.

Find the right man to do it.

I guess everybody you met today said he was the right man.

You can tell I'm not a kid, but I know the ranch business.

And there's something else.

The moment I set foot here, I felt good.

This is a special place.

I feel like I belong.

You can pay me what you think the job's worth.

You'll get your dollar's worth from me and more.

Welcome to Southfork, Wes.

I can't tell you how glad I am to hear you say that.

We're just about ready right now.

Well, what do you think?

Well, how the hell do I know? Just keep your fingers crossed.

Well...

...here goes nothing.

That did it, J.R. The fire is out.

Good, good.

Now let's get that sucker back in operation.

I'll talk to you later.

Great job, Pinky. I can't thank you enough.

Good, I enjoyed it myself.

You know where to send me my check don't you?

I sure do.

We'll get a damage estimate as soon as we can.

Alright. I wanna make sure how all this got started.

We will.

I hope it's not long before we get back in operation.

- It's not gonna be back. - What?

Not till I find out who's responsible.

Won't give them another target.

- But Mr. Ewing-- - No buts, Bill.

I'll make sure the crew stays on salary as long as I can afford.

- It takes long, they're fired. - We're talking a lot of people.

Alright, maybe it'll give some incentive to find this bomber.

But that's it, the field shuts down.

Maybe he'll see it's not just Ewing Oil he's hurting

but a lot of working people too.

[Bobby] I did what I thought was right.

I'm not arguing with you. With those wells shut down

we need all we can get out of Ewing 12.

Look, I don't want it happening again.

Well, neither do I, that's why I put patrols around the fields.

- I wish you'd called. - There wasn't time.

And as a matter of fact, I'm late now. We can talk later.

I don't like you making these decisions on your own.

Can't wait till he's got Pam telling him how to run things.

Maybe if you move the centerpiece a little.

- That better? - Yeah.

I'm so nervous, Pam. I've never had a dinner party before.

- Oh, it's going to be fine. - I hope so.

Cliff and I have had Chinese takeout for so long

- I've forgotten how to cook. - Smells great to me.

- Cliff, come on. - I'm here. I'm right here.

I cannot believe I let you talk me into this.

[Jamie] Would you just open up the wine, please?

What is this?

'66 Mouton.

Is that French? How much did it cost?

It's my contribution. Would you just open it?

It needs to breathe.

You want me to drink wine that breathe?

- Huh? - Just--

I'll get it.

Bobby, I've been so worried about you all day.

- Nice to see you. - Honey, I'm alright.

- The fire's out. - How are you doing?

- I'm good. - You know Jack Ewing?

- And this is Trish. - Hi. Hello.

Looks like we all showed up about the same time.

[Trish] Thank you for inviting us.

You don't know what a big event this is.

- Hello, Bobby. - Hello, Cliff.

Anybody want a drink?

- No, thanks. - Sorry about the fire.

- It's just one of those things. - Lose a whole field?

We just shut it down for a while.

One of your big producers, wasn't it? My, that's a shame.

Well, don't shed any tears for us, Cliff, we'll be fine.

Okay. Stop it. This is gonna be just a nice family dinner.

If you can believe that.

[Mandy] I never get tired of doing just about everything.

What are you doing right now?

Well, they wanted me to go to Houston

but I hate those bathing-suit shows.

I know, I've stopped doing them.

I've been thinking of going to Europe and trying my luck.

Sheila's doing fantastically well over there now.

- Thank you, ladies. - Thank you.

- Okay, well, shall we? - I guess it's time.

- It was great. - It really was.

I always love these lunches that we have.

Sort of a highlight in my week.

I know what you mean.

Karen, I see somebody I need to speak to.

- I'll call you soon. - Okay.

- Thanks. - You're welcome.

- And next time, it's on me. - You got it. See you.

Hello, Sue Ellen.

Well, the Winger tramp.

Don't tell me that J.R. let you out of bed long enough

to have lunch.

I think we should talk.

About what?

The only thing we have in common isn't worth talking about.

You don't understand J.R. at all.

He didn't use that line on you, did he?

Can't he come up with something more original to tell you?

Well, he tells me you have a drinking problem

and I see that's true.

I don't mind J.R. sleeping with you

I do mind him talking about me to you.

Well, he's very unhappy.

And I make him happy.

Do you?

For how long, I wonder.

He'll dump you like he has all the others.

No, it's you he's going to dump.

Really? I don't think so.

I just don't understand why you're still there.

How can you stand to live with a man who no longer wants you?

Being with J.R. isn't really living.

Believe me.

Then why do you stay?

Because except for him...

...I love it at Southfork.

My son belongs there, and so do I.

And frankly, it won't be too long

before he gets tired of you

and starts knocking at my door again.

Tired of me?

Tired of me?

Just look at me, Sue Ellen.

I'm years younger than you, prettier.

He loves my body.

Oh, you may be at Southfork, but it's me he wants

in bed and out.

Well, maybe yes and maybe no. We'll see.

Now if you'll excuse me, I'd like to eat my lunch.

You're gonna be a hard man to follow, Ray.

You've got this ranch running so well.

Easy for me, I grew up here.

Maybe I'll get you out in a helicopter tomorrow.

Really show you around this ranch.

Sounds good.

You've got winter pasture here?

Sure do.

Takes about a week to get everything moved on up there.

An old-fashioned cattle drive, huh?

About as close as we get to it these days.

Well, I'm looking forward to it.

It won't be long before I can take all the responsibility

off your shoulders.

Well, that's something I didn't think

I'd ever be able to let any man do.

But I feel pretty good about letting you do it, Wes.

I'll take that as a compliment.

That's how I meant it.

Do you ever think of bringing in some Charolais?

We tried it once, didn't work out too well.

They didn't seem to like the hot summers.

Well, there's ways around that.

- You mind if I try it? - You're the foreman.

Do your way.

I'll see you later.

You waiting for me?

[Jenna] I didn't know if I'd get another chance to say goodbye.

Have you decided where you're going yet?

Yeah, I'll find a place in Braddock, near Charlie's school.

Gosh, you know

I bought that big old new house, I'm rattling inside.

Maybe you and Charlie would like to live there for a while.

Thanks, Ray.

But I just don't think it would be right.

Well, why not? I could take care of your horses for you.

At least when evening comes, we'd have somebody to talk to.

It does sound good...

...but I can't.

It'd be like hanging on to Southfork...

...and I have to get ready for Charlie and me to...

To be on our own.

You're sure?

Yeah.

You belong here, Ray.

I don't.

- Mr. Ewing. - Yeah?

Mrs. Ewing is in her room.

She asked if you'd come up once you got home.

Is she sober?

I don't know, I'm just repeating her message.

Alright, thank you.

[Sue Ellen] Come in.

Now, what's this all about?

You finally decide to leave Southfork?

[Sue Ellen] No, I wanted to talk to you.

Well, I'm glad I brought along this bottle of vodka.

It's much easier for you to say

what you're feeling when you drink.

I don't want a drink, J.R.

I know how bad things have been between us.

And I know that most of it has been my fault.

What are you doing?

Why the getup?

I was just thinking...

...that I'd like to change things.

To have our life get back to the way it was before.

Why?

Because there's something between us

that I've never found in another man.

No one turns me on like you do.

And it's been so long.

Yes, it has.

Do you remember all the things we did?

And the way we did them?

I remember all the nights...

...and all the places.

You know, I've really never stopped wanting you.

Can't we see if it's still there?

I want you.

Do you want me?

Yes, I do.

Well, you'll never gonna have me.

- What are you talking about? - Your sexual appetite.

From now on, when you and your girlfriend are in bed together...

...I want you to remember how I look...

...and how I feel...

...because everything you'll be doing with her...

I'll be doing the same thing for someone else.

Oh, I doubt that.

The only love you have is right here in this bottle.

And I'm sure as hell not jealous of that.

Well, that was true until today

but it's not anymore.

I found something else to replace it.

- Finally got religion, did you? - No.

Hating you the way I do is enough to keep me sober.

Once a drunk, always a drunk, honey.

By tomorrow...

...you won't even remember what happened tonight.

You must have left this in my room by mistake.

Well, who's gonna handle all this money?

And who's gonna make the contact we need in Washington?

Are you figuring on going there full-time?

Hold on. One at a time, please.

Once we elect a committee, we'll get a treasurer set up.

I can't stay in Washington full-time.

Well, hell.

Are you just gonna turn this lobby over to some stranger?

No, of course not.

We're gonna hire a professional lobbyist.

Someone we all gonna agree on.

Say, Barnes.

- What do you want, J.R.? - I just wanna say something.

I don't think anybody here is interested in your view.

- Well, I am. - It won't take long.

J.R., you aren't trying to disrupt this meeting, are you?

No, of course not. I think Cliff's got a great idea.

- Come on, Cliff, let him talk. - Yeah, let's hear him.

Well, alright, but make it brief.

Thank you, thank you. I appreciate it.

Well, like I said, I think Cliff here has a great idea.

We do need a tariff on imported oil.

It's gonna save us

and we ought to give him a round of applause

for bringing his idea to us.

Now we come to the difference between creating and executing.

And if we're gonna get anything accomplished in Washington

that is a key difference.

What are you talking about, J.R.?

I'm talking about the fact

that I think we have the wrong people up here.

Look, we're just oil men.

We don't know the first thing about

wheeling and dealing up in Washington.

Oh, sure, maybe some of us have a friend or two up there

and maybe somebody even owes us a favor.

But we're going to be at war, that's not good enough.

And I hate to say it

but I don't think Cliff Barnes here

is the right person for this job.

You sure as hell aren't.

No, no, of course not. I know that.

I'm just a little old independent oil man like you.

But there is someone here who is right for the job.

Someone who has connections.

Knows politics.

Who was on the Texas Energy Commission.

Who was married to one of the greatest politicians

ever produced by Texas.

And who has a stepson

who is a United States senator.

Yeah. You all know who I'm talking about.

I can see you nodding your heads out there.

So if we're gonna go on with this

I want an acclamation acceptance

for the lady who's gonna run this whole shebang

Donna Culver Krebbs.

Not much, is it?

Well, it's clean. Not a bad neighborhood.

That's about it.

But at least it's ours.

You know, you can come down here and help us.

Why? I hate it.

Come on, Charlie. It's not so bad.

That's easy for you to say. You don't have to live here.

Well, we do, and you're gonna have to get used to it.

I never will.

I would die if any of my friends came over here.

You get over here, and you help us now.

No.

Jenna. Let her be.

- It's awful tough on her. - It's tough on both of us.

She's gotta get used to it.

She will.

She's a good kid. Come on.

Come on.

You know, it's not too late for you to move on out to my place.

No strings.

I know that, but we're here.

And I'm gonna make it work...

...and so is Charlie.

You can't sit here all day and not drink, lady.

Alright, ginger ale.

Straight or on the rocks?

Are you sure this is what you want done?

Positive.

I've done some strange things

but I've never done anything like this.

I was told that, for enough money, you were the right man.

Well, this is true.

You'll get the rest when it's over.

Alright, where can I reach you?

You can't.

I'll call you at the same number I did before.

J.R. Ewing.

Her name is Mandy Winger.

This is gonna be a pleasure.

Let's hope so.

[Bobby] Look, honey, I know it was rough on Cliff.

It was the only way.

[Pam] You saw his face? He was really hurt.

[Bobby] If we'd have gone and told him what we're gonna do

- what do you think he'd say? - I know but--

You and I both know that Donna is the right person

to run that committee.

She's the only one who'll get things done in Washington.

Bobby, I admire Donna as much as you do

but I can guarantee Cliff thinks it's a plot

by the Ewing brothers to make him look bad.

Well, it's just not so. Cliff's nose is out of joint

because he has to take a back seat to Donna.

She's gonna be in the spotlight, and he's not.

Well, I suppose so.

I just know at work tomorrow he's gonna tell me

what a fool I am for marrying back into that family.

Well, Cliff is usually wrong, and this is no exception.

Besides that

you are not marrying the Ewing family

you are marrying me.

Do you believe that?

No, but it sounded good, didn't it?

- Watch yourself. - Oh, Bobby.

It sounded good.

[Bobby] You married one of the Ewing family, okay?

And I don't really know. You gotta work in--

- Here you are, Mr. Ewing. - Thank you, darling.

I tell you, it was disgusting.

I hadn't realized how far that woman had fallen.

She got me up into the room on a pretext

and tried to talk me into making love.

It was all I could do to be civil.

Maybe it was my fault. I was mean to her at lunch.

I'm sure you had all the provocation in the world.

Yeah, well, she did say some pretty cruel things.

Yeah, it sounds like her.

She's not gonna be easy to get off Southfork, J.R.

Mandy, you gotta realize we are not dealing

with a rational woman.

One of these days, she's gonna make a big mistake.

And then I'll be able to get rid of her for good.

- I hope so. - You can bet on it.

Darling, can I have the check, please?

Here you are, Mr. Ewing.

- Have a goodnight, now. - Yes, I expect I will.

Trust me, Mandy.

It won't be long, and our troubles will be over.

[male #1] Sorry.

Sorry.